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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1952)
I Paddock Aid Admits New Member— The Paddock Community Aid met at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Johnson Wednesday afternoon, June 4. Ten members answered roll call. Mrs. Dave Jensen be came a new member. The scripture lesson was given by Louise Robertson, reading from Matthew 10. Plans were made for the pur chase and erecting of a new flag pole at the Paddock cemetery. The guessing game was won by Mrs. Helen Nelson Mrs. Della Johnson contributed to the birthday box this month. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Preston Jones, July 2. Lunch was served by the hos tess at the close of the meet ing. Benson Home Scene of Gathering— The Blake Benson home was the scene of a family reunion Monday night. Those present at dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thornton, of Los Angeles, Cal-; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paulter and son, Eddie, of Patterson, N. J.; Stanley Benson, Elwin Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Benson and family, Mrs. Mamie O’Neill and Carroll O’Neill, all of O’Neill. Leaving for New York— Miss Mary Catherine Turner and Miss Mary Ann Winchell entertained Sunday evening at a farewell party at the Winchell home in honor of Miss Katherine Condon, who will be leaving soon to spend the summer in New York City. Games were enjoyed by the group. Refresh ments consisting of ice cream, cookies and punch were served by the hostesses. Take Garden Tour— Mrs- Neil Dawes and Mrs. Herman Janzing, accompanied by the Willing Workers 4-H club members, viewed different gardens in the city in accordance with the yard beautification project. They inspected gardens at the Dr. J. R. Brown, Ralph Leidy and Harold Seger resi dences. Rita Waller I« 12 — Miss Rita Waller was the guest of honor at a party on Saturday afternoon when her mother, Mrs. W. W. Waller invited 12 girls to help her celebrate her 12th birth day anniversary. The girls spent an afternoon playing gamies after which Mrs. Waller served refresh ments .consisting of ice cream, strawberries, cake and koolaide. She received many gifts. Home for Summer Miss Lorraine Ernst will be home this weekend from Wheaton college, Wheaton, 111. She will spend the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Er nst. Miss Muriel Ernst is also home for the summer vacation. She attends Grace Bible insti tute, Omaha. Mrs. Thomas Watson, of Rap id City, S.D., Mrs. Tess Murray and Mrs. Vannie Newman were Monday dinner guests at the Jerry Babl home. Presbyterian Rummage Sale continued, each Thursday after noon and all day Saturday un til disposed of. Basement, First National Bank building. 6c Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lundgren and Miss Betty Thomas left Wednesday for a vacation in the Black Hills. They will stop at Hot Springs, S. D., to visit Bob Thomas, who is in the Veterans’ hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dumpert went to Wood Lake Sunday where they spent the night with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith. Enroute home Monday they stopped in Atkinson and visited relatives. Mrs. Hope Condon entertained Tuesday evening at a dinner in honor of her daughter, Miss Katherine, who will go to New York City, N. Y., for the sum mer, to be with her two sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Hope Con don. Chribton-Chichester Exchange Vows Here Arrangements of peonies and daisies appointed the altar of St. Patrick’s Catholic church for the 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 10, wed ding of Miss Elizabeth Jean Christ ton and Sgt. Gilbert Chichester. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Chichester, of Boise, Ida. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christon, of Page. Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan performed the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bhllerina length gown of white illusion net with a strapless bodice of chantilly lace. The cape and peplum of the bri dal gown trimmed with pleated net, were also of chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil of French illu sion was held in place by a tiara trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carna tions centered with an orchid corsage with stephanotis stream ers. Miss Catherine Christon was maid-of-honor for her sister. She wore an orchid colored gown styled identical to that of the bride’s. She wore a matching tiara headdress and carried a col onial bouquet of orchid carna tions. The bridegroom was attended by the bride’s brother, Dick Chris ton. He wore a gray suit and the bridegroom wore a light brown suit. Ushering were John Thorin, of Neligh, and Warren Cronk. Both wore dark business suits and all men in the bridal party wore white carnation bout tonnieres. Miss Sandra Harper, cousin of the bride, was the soloist and sang, “On This Day,” “I Place My Trust in Thee,” “O Lord, I Am Not Worthy” and “O Sanctissijma.” The bride’s mother was attired in a navy blue dress. The bride groom’s mother wore a powder blue dress. Both wore red rose corsages. The bride’s and bride groom’s grandmothers wore blue and grey print dresses, respective ly. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held for 43 guests at the Town House. Miss Evelyn Bartak cut the cake; Miss Leona Troshynski and Deritha Smith poured; Mrs. Jack Chiches ter, of Boise, had charge of the gifts and M'ss Sally Christon was in charge of the guest book. The bride is a 1950 graduate of St. Mary’s academy. She has been employed in Norfolk since her graduation. The bridegrom grad uated from Page high school in 1948. He is serving in the Marines and at present is stationed in Rockford, 111. Folowing their return from a trip June 20, the bride and bride groom will reside in Rockford. Their wedding date also marks the 22nd wedding anniversary for the bride’s parents. — MARRIAGE LICENSES Norman K. Trowbridge and Miss Genelle L. Park, both of Page, on May 26. Robert B. Blackimiore, of Atkin son, and Miss Phyllis L. Watson, of Amelia, on May 31. Gilbert Le Roy Chichester, of Rockford, 111., and Miss Elizabeth J. Christon of Page, on June 4. Donald Grant Walton and Miss Irene Norma Jackson, both of O’ Neill, on June 6. Richard La Vem McDonald, of Ewing and Miss Erma Ruth Held, of Orchard, on June 10. Donald Dean Summers and Miss Leathea Maxine Park, both of Page, on June 10. Larry Thorton Is 5— Mrs. Virgil Thorton enter tained Saturday afternoon, June 7, in honor of her son, Larry’s, fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played by the child ren, after which Mrs- Thorton served refreshments. , Merri Myx in Session — The Merri Myx club met Tuesday afternoon at the home i of Mrs. Roy Sauer with a 1:30 o’clock luncheon followed by bridge. Mrs. H. L. Lindberg was the high score winner. Mrs. Fred Robertson was a guest. Scavenger Hunt— Mrs. Marvin Johnson enter tained 11 girls Tuesday after noon in honor of her daughter, Carole, who was celebrating her 13th birthday anniversary. A scavenger hunt was the main entertainment. A lunch was served by the hostess. AUTOS SMACK ON O'NEILL INTERSECTION ... A car driven i by Ervin Kloppenborg, of Cozad, was badly damaged when it rammed into the rear end of a machine driven by Mrs. Max Moss- | man, of Inman. The Mossman car had stopped suddenly near the comer of Second and Douglas streets. No one was hurt. The Moss- I man car (left, on parkway) was slightly damaged; the front end of the Kloppenborg car (right) was smashed in. I 0 PAGE LOCALS, Miss Carmen Roach spent last week with her grandparents at Osmond. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wood en joyed having all three of their children home at the same time recently. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kemper and two sons, of Norfolk, vis ited Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach and son, Larry, and Hugh Troshynski attended the ball game at Osimond Sunday evening. Pvt. and Mrs. Ronald Wood came from Centerville, S.D., on Thursday and visited with Ron ald’s grandmother, Mrs. Hester Edmiston, and at the homes of his two sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Harvey, Add sons and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and daughter; his brother, Noel, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood, who came from Ran dolph Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wood returned to Centerville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Suiter came Sunday for a few days visit with his half-brother, Williamson, and wife and with other relatives. Mrs. C. A. Townsend returned home Saturday afternoon. She had visited her son, Alva Town send, and wife and other relatives at Columbus for almost a week. On her return home she visited Friday and Saturday at Norfolk at the home of her son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chmeler. Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Held and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Held and daughter and Mrs. Louis Held spent Friday evening at the Melvin Held home. They brought ice cream and cake in celebra tion of Mrs. Melvin Held’s birth day anniversary, which was Sun day, June 8. Jerry Asher and Miss Diana Fussleman drove to Sidney Sat urday. Jerry returned Sunday bringing IMts. Lloyd Fussleman and daughter, Charlene, to their home here after visiting over a week with Mrs. Fussleman’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mauer, and other relatives. Diana remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freemey er and faimily were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. George Luebbers and family, of Osmond. They were accompanied by Dixie Nissen, who will visit for a few days at the Luebbers home. Mrs. Freemeyer is a sister of Mrs. Luebbers. Mr and Mrs. Glen Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Andrews and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ice land Anderson and son, all of At kinson; Mrs. Grace Edson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen and family, all of Lynch, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held and Merlyn enjoyed a basket dinner and sup per in the Page park Sunday. The occasion was the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Held. A no-host dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey and sons, honoring Pvt. and Mrs. Ronald Wood. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood and NoeL 'Mrs. Hester Edmisten, Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Asher and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Will Neubauer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and family and Misses Grace and Nelle Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Will McWhorter, of Norfolk, visited Monday fore noon with Mrs. Harriet Carson and Mrs. Harold Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Carey, of Inman, spent Sunday evening at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wanser. I I I BUTTERNUT COFFEE | Lb. Can 79c HEINZ | KETCHUP | 214-oz. Btis. 39c BEET i | SUGAR i 10-lb- Pkg. 99c 1 STOKELEY'S 12-oa. jaw Grape Jell 2 jars 39c SUNKIST Lemon ADE 2cans29 GOOCHES "Pie Plate FREE" ROUR 25-lb sac $"|99 ARMOUR'S Tall Can* MILK.2 for 29c STOKELY'S Tall Cans SPINACH 2 for 25c KRAFT MUSTARD 2jars'! 9c FROZEN Strawberries can29c Kool-Ade 6 pkgs 25c VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEANS 3 u-oz. cans 29c STOKELY’S TOMATO JUICE 446-oz cans$ 1.00 I SEEDLESS I l GRAPEFRUIT-10 fa 39c | ) CALIFORNIA WHITE (New) ( f POTATOES.10 Iks. 99c | | SUNKIST . f | LEMONS—..lb. 19c | I TRUE VALUE Dill Pickles | Qt.29c MEADOW GOLD I Ice Cream i-gal. 89c • 1: I